davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

THE revolutionists ought to have gone home
last night, but for some reason the bulk of
them remained here, and were engaged in a
secret caucus at the Grand Hotel until mid.
night, in company with such eminent states.
men as Daniel w. Voorhees, and his pals from
Washington City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

ONE day the Sentinel embellishes itself
with the choice remark damn their coward
souls. and The ne~t--goes into cataleptic de-
nunciations of alleged disrcspect for prayer.
The Sentinel is as comic in its profanity as it
is in its religion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

THE Sentinel says the Democracy Of Indiana
have been made to feel the whip in the past.
Their next sensation will be the toe OF the
popular boot, in the form of an adverse ma
jority about ten times as large as the people
gave Robertson over Nelson last fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

WHY was it necessary for the Democratic
the last month in the term to decide the con.
test between Major Kidd and Hon. George w.
Steele? If Major Steele had not been so hand
somely reelected, would that fact have had
any influence upon the judicial minded com
mitteea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
A Non-swearinr Organization.

CHICAGO. Jan. THE Non swearing Knights
is the title of new organization which is rap
idly taking in the employees of the railroads CEN
tering in this city, from presidents to brakemen.
It's objects are embraced in one sentences Tho
object of this association is to abstain from pro-
family Circulars will be sent this week to
prominent railroad men in New York. Boston,
Pittsbure, Ph,lade1phia and other Eastern
points, asking them to co~operate with the move
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

THE thieves organ talks about the impiety
of the Republican Senators during Bishop
Knickerbacker's prayer. The piety OF the
thieves organ is like that of an Italian bandit
who says his prayer while committing rob-
berry and crosses himself before doing murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

AN Ottawa, Ont, dispatch confirms the
rumor that Lord Lansdowne Governor general
of Canada, has been offered a seat in the
British Cabinet He declined the offer, On
the ground, as stated to an interviewer, chat
be was not prepared abruptly to sever his con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

A CONSERVATIVE Eastern PAPER fears that
with twenty Legislatures in full blast the
business of lawmaking will be overdone.
There is no fear OF such excess in Indiana
while the Democratic Senators are setting
aside more laws in day than could be passed
Ia an entire session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

Tar pious indignation of the Sentinel over
The interruption Of the Bishops prayer is very
.difying when contrasted withits blasphemous
yulgarity Of Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

SPEAKING of the Lieutenant governor con-
test, Senator VOORHEES, says: eve have won
lently deprived Of it's fruits" The victory
was not won at the polls; it is the victory OF
political cut-throats over the Constitution and
laws
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

sTRUE grit in a high cause" is what the
Sentinel calls Green Smiths usurpation.
Many highway robber has shown as much
sgritp il equally as good a cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

A BRANCH" is term often applied to a
stream of pure water but this is not what is
meant when speaks of branch of the
Legislature.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Well, no, not, at any rate, if one speaks of
that branch of the Indiana Legislature which
is under control of the Democratic revolution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

AN alert New York paper thinks 1t detects
ssMr. Blaine's adroit hand at the bottom of the
,Andover controversy. There is nothing surpris-
ing about this 1t is generally understood that
Mr.. Blaine favors second chance of making
his calling and election sure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

CtaSHMANII. DAVIS will be the new Senator
from Minnesota, to succeed Senator McMil-
Ian, and IT, B. Stockbridge, of Kalamazoo,
will Ee the successor of Senator Conger, Of
Michigan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

Mr.. VIEHE, Of Knox county. Democrat
and formerly State Senator, is one of the
best lawyers in Indiana. Senator Winter, in
tis protest against Smiths usurpation, cited
benator Viehe's action under similar cifcum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

THE spectacle of a drunken judge on the
bench is not pleasant one. Immediate i'm
parchment and removal would be eminently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

REVOLUTIONS never go backward, and the
one in the State Senate is no exception to the
rule. That one is moving forward SO rapidly
that the men engineering it will break their
necks before long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

THIEVES and burglars should provide them
selves with chaplain or prayerbook before
starting out on their excursions, so as to open
their robberies with prayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

Tine Sentshel seems to be greatly disturbed
over the presence of Senator Harrison in the
city. Will il be kind enough to tell the pub
lie what Senator Voorhees, is doing here?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
Last Shrek Of q Lost Cause.

Chcago Inter Ocean.
The Sentinefs outburst is tho last asspairing
snraek OF : lost cause. Il Is . quarter of . cen
fury too latA Scr such hideous indecencv TO go
unWnippea OF public scorn. Brick Pomeroy
never soilsd paper with such profanity IN his
uneleanest period Of journalism. The roNdy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

INSTEAD of a copy of the Revised Statutes,
me Door keeper should provide the Democrat
ic majority in the Senate with prayer-books
50 they can open thrir impious thefts with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

MI. HENRY, GEORGES new paper will be
what is called spicy" The first article is
one Of nine columns in length. That's the
way to make newspaper go-to the paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

THE sanctimonious regard Of Democratic
office thieves and vote stealers for prayer is
one Of the most remarkable developments of
A. t.xco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

THE Sentinel and IFS epileptic contributor,
standing as the Defenders of the Faith, is a
soectacle not to be observed unmoved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

Member If the General assembly wantiag the Journal
hiring The regular session should eare their Subscriptions
sra directions wherc they desire receire the paper
II The JonrnaI Counfing-roon,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

THE Chicago Times has long article upon the
Sentinel's attack upon the Supreme Court which
concludes as follows:
"Actuated by corrupt motive (but whether
corrupt or pure is immaterial), certain party
bosses prayed the court to-do what2 To arrest
ano suspend the operation of a positive law. To
eStoD an instrument of the law from performing
a mere ministerial act which the law expressly
commands him to perform. To control the ac-
ton of another and independent part of the Con-
stitution by paralyZlng one of its constituted in
strumentalities. If the judicial power may en-
join one mere custodian of the election returns
from delivering them as the law commands
it may the court will say) enjoin all the
others-namelv, the clerks of counties and
the members of the Legislature to whom dupli-
Gates of such papers are intrusted for delivery
to the Speaker. Effectively. then, 1t is in the
function of the Judiciary to assume dominion
over both the administrative and the legislative
parts of the Constitution, suspend constitutional
government, and subordinate all the public pow
ers to the will of bench of judges. And this,
effectively, is what some vicious, if-seeking
partisans at Indianapolis asked the Indiana
court to do for their accommodation. And be-
cause the court refused to become an instrument
OF their revolutionary purpose, their BLACKBOARD
organ blower, shaking his brutal fist at the
judges, cries: Damn their cowardly soulsn
Probably never in this country. has there
been witnessed a more disgusting manifestation
of the vugarity and brutality that denote large
inheritance of ancestral barbarism and low
state of civilization in this villainous attack of
an Indiana party organist Upon the Indiana
| court. Probably in no other section of the re-
public, and certainly in no other section north OF
| the Ohio river, could publication of style SC
! disgraceful TO American civilization find sup
| port, or writer so vicious and depraved be
| countenanced by any but criminals and vaga
| bonds. The liberation of a press so hcentious
and of public writer vile, in that section, ii
convincing proof of the proximity of large
part of the inhabitants to the status of bar
/ hariarsp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

FooT-pADs and highwaymen will hereafter
snen their services with prayer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

HEREAFTER, we pres ume, all properly con-
Quoted burglaries will be opened with prayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
"TRUE GRIT IN A HIGH CAUSE


leptic deliverances of our esteemed contempt
rary:
''TRUE GRIT IN HIGH CAUSE.
t"Tne Democratic backbone has stiffened.
sThe action of the Democratic majority of the
Senate yesterday was gloriously brave. The
Republicans met with disastrous rout. The
duty.
ITO Acknowledgements Smith all honor is
DUE lie was the man for the emergency. The
Republican conspirators we're paraiyze0 at the
outset The thirty-one Democrats stood as one
man against the robbers. We would invite the
attention of the Democrats of the State to the
spectacle. See what can be achieved when there
is union, when there are no traitors, when no.
body hangs back, when nobody temporzes It
was, indeed, redletter day in the history of
| the party IN Indiana. -
that ought to have been done. 1t meets the ex-
| igency fully. Behind it the Democratic cause is
| safe. The Republicans protested and squirmed,
and filled the air with their lamentations. Let
F! them rave! Verify. the time has come at last
| when Democrats have been found who know
! their rights, and, knowing, dare maintain them.
/ The foul conspiracy by which it was sought to
/ rob the. Democrats of their honestly-w major
| ity Of two has met the opposition of determined
men, who will uphold the honor of the Demo
/ cratic party. For once the bulldozing tactics of
/ the Republican leaders in this State failed.
| Democrats have been found at last |ho are not
| to be frightened by Republican swashbuckers,
| who can swing the whip when they have it in
| hand That whip the Democrats of Indiana have
! been made to feel in the past There must now
| be no compromise concession, until the Re-
| publicans shall call for quarter.
! 1.-THE Democrats Of the State have had to suf
| fer from traitors and malcontents and selfish
| scnemeTs within their own camp. It had begun
to appeartha AZ the cause of the party was failing
because 5f Shem; but suddenly there are raised
| up thirty-one good men, and true, who came
most CALAMITY and most gloriousy to the res
/ cue.
ssLet the bells be rung, and the camp-fres lii
upon the hilltops. Let the trumpet to the can
non speak, that the people may know the glaG
| tidings.
Democrats of the Senate, we salute you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

Our duty to the public compels us to repub
lish the following editorial from yesterdays Sen
tinel. It is not the best of the series thus far,
but it sizes we'll up with the average Of the cpl
leptic delverances of our esteemed contempo
rary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08

WASHINGTON oFEIcE-513 Fourteenth st
p. s. HEAvH. Correspondent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS Journal
Telephone Calls

ru,iness Office =. o3s Editorial Room. =. "a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10
The Gold Lost in the Sea by Wrecks

The memory Of the loss Of c2OO. 600 Of
silver aud gold will survive the drown.
ing OF I 900 souls in coup. There was
the Lutine, for instance She was Of
thirty two guns, commanded by Captain
Skynner and she went ashore on tho
bank of the Fry Island passage on the
night of October 9, l7gV. At first She
was reputed to have had six bundled
thousand pounds sterling in specie on
board. This was afterward contmdictcd
by statement that the return from
the Bullion Office makes the VIII lie
amount about Gao. 600 sterling "If"
| find in contemporary account. 1.-THE
wreck of the unfortunate Lutine should
be discovered, there may be reason to
hope for the re 'overy of the bullion.
la the reign of james ii. some English
ndventurers fitted out vessel TO search
for and weigh up the cargo OF rich
Spanish ship which had been lost on the
coast of south America They sue
ccccded, and brought home $500. 600.
which had been forty four years al the
bottom Of the sea. Captain Phipps.
VINO commanded, had so, 900 for his
share, and the Duke Of Albemarle 600. o.
COO. medal was struck i'm honor Of
this event in 1857.
There was very costly wreck in 1867.
She was Dutch East Indaman. and
ioundcred in storm within three leagues
OF the Tcxel, taking down all hands but
SIX and $500, 900. The pr.ce Of four
such Armadas as that of 1888 went
down in the last century alone in the
shape Of gold, silver and plate She was
the annual register ship, as the term then
was, and had in her 800, 900 piastrcs and
10000 ounces OF gold on account Of the
King, and twice that sum on tho
merchants account making her a very
II n ship. She foundcred, and no man
escaped 20 tell how and when.
In the same year the Dutch lost the
Antonietta, an lndiaman, and with he
sank 10000 sterling beside Jewels OF
great value, The loyal Charter is tho
most notable modern instance OF the
wreck OF treasure ship that / can
just now call 10 mind. She left Aus
tralia with & $50, 900 in her. Of this sum.
says Charles Dickens in his chapter on
this dreadful shipwrcck i'm the -. nco u
mercial Traveller" $500, 900 worth were
recovered, at the tine Of the novelist
visit TO the spot where she ha driven
ashore 'Thc great bulk Of the re-
mainder, writes Dickens, "was surely
and steadily coming up. Some loss Of
sovcrcigns tn re would be, Of course: in
decd, at first severe gns had driitod i'm
with the sand, and been scattered far
and wide er the beach like sea shells
b1t most other golden treasure would be
found 50 tremendous rad the force of
the sea been when 1t broke the shin that
1t had beaten one great ingot Of gold
into a strong and heavy piece OF her .olid
iron work in which also several lose
soyereigns, that the inoot hal swept i'm
before IT, had been found as firmly em
bcdded though the iron had been
forced there This is curiosity Of
disaster, but nightly suggestive Of the
seas miserly trick OF concealing her
plunder-Lodon IciogroDb.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10
TObogganing Enthnsiasm.

81 have been up in a balloon and
I've been down in diving bell" ex-
claimed man who seemed full of en-
thusiasm, "but never before have 7 had
such sensation rs this toboggan slide
has given me" u fairy thrills with
cXhilarntion oil who go down, and they
al want 10 tIy IL again a lady who
took her little boy TO sec tho sport was
asked why she didn't let him 90 down.
ct him co' she Indignantly cv
claimed mot for n thousand dollars li'
But the little fe low finally became so
persistent that his mother actually lct
h m 90 down AID then nothing could
hold him go be woul B., and he kept il
up for o long time, tll hc had TO De
dragged away. -Hutfow TlmSs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10
s Sncciac Agaln.t llnnrcr.

Talking about fasting men. tlts follow
ing recipe, according 70 the philosopher
Epimcnidcs, who lived for fifty year. I'm
"a cavern with no apparent means OF sus-
t"nanre, is % specific againt hunger.
Cooked sIuiIls, or else onions o. bo
chopped np miycd with ffth par
n oily grain s -amume and % fifteenth
pat OF roppy heads This compound tJ
bc ground pp together with some honey
and shaped into balls Of about On size
Of o large olive which is about equal 20
Chat Of small walnut People cannot
stlrvc if thay eat one ball at about g
O'Clock 1nd another 100 about This
discovery uroly J. worthy OF n trial -
Iou}DH Time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10

Intelligence rccoivei from st Johns, Ari.
EIna. stat that John AMI Henry % own AMI
"Red Murphy. the romainier of the gang
OF traiu-wrecxers. have been captured aud
loigsi Ia jtl. Toe Wells Fargo Exrress
and Santa Fs Railroad officials are highly
olatei over tde breaking up Of the gang
known az th8 Evans gang Of trtin,wreck.
ers aud robbers. who have boon terror to
them throughout New Msx.c) and Ar.z,na
for che past SIX month"; No less than i've
station agent robborios and several attempts
st train wreching ere atuibuioi to tbs
gang
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10

unbuttoncd al the ton. a,d slipned lack
30 % was caught in asuinfrr rs fhe .nH
oi &c, and that s1rt oi h.ndfrci mr. 4
stumbled, eomsn screamed. Coz she
Thought vas going to f,u bat Ididnt
1 caught myself up thc cloak forc OF
my back and fch down. lar in the uu uil
thc other D ution went AND eUf over
thc other rail only jos. In tame. ana th n
! did ta.l bat not o. hurt mr. laf man
hat run forward to zee me "a thr tark.
and fell right agaiu.t h.m There's
the cloak, pretty wc.l ran over
Mary turned The torn and dusty rem.
nants ot charity hung on r. chair. Coz
Mrs Natr1us had brought them Out to
illustrate her story TO her husband
Mary seized thc ragged mass with
eager fury and thrust it into tho open
hrc' forcing % under the fame with the
TOMS
"Oh. Mary
Mother l can't help e. The thing
ought TO be destroyed out Of sight. Il
never could look AZ IL again Think no
made me b,leve you were run over
gave me all this agony OF whole day.
this new journey, aud brought me back
expecting to find YOU killed by the
train
Wei, dear, | was; all but"
Mr.. Watrous roared, Wary burst
into tears and mother pltcidly re-
marked
"a miss Is as good as a mile, int itY'
Nobody answered. RISE Tern cooke.
IN LndoICHded.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10
ruArpnoxY MARRIAGE.

Henry spics Arr.stct Ona Charge
Of BiRamy
Henry W SPu. who married Miss Van
y ,ndt as proxy fr his brother August. the
condemned A1arel.st. was restsd
ot Chicago Woines lay night
on the charge ~ Mgamy Counsel
flr Gee Ar1rrhl.is have iltsrsfsI th ,mssivo,
in me matter. ani tbcy c'siu ths pr. * mar
riags o. p.r.es.iy legal, tha.It b.ni, August
only and la no way effects ths groom by
proxy Interviews with prominent lawyer.
hoFever, have ellie teI th, hlmJss gnan.mIut
opinion that the proxy cssem ily was farce
and vi,h1l. any l-z % ~ ,rt whatever.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10
SINK NOT.

Sink not! sink not beneath the scorn
That is upon yoI cast
Rene nber you to cares We're born,-
These will not always last.
Up with the sun, and work away
The night will coue about,
Aud II YOU train yourself today
You'll put your foes to route
Oh, keep faithful, willing hAsrsI
And brayely burdens bear;
In life this is the greatest art,
To lessen ev'ry care.
Sink not! sink not beneath tho load
Upon your shoulders cast;
The cares you have upon life's read
Shall not forever last.
--Ho'eard c. Tripp, in Current.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10
DR. McGiynn Has Finally Made TIP
His Mind Not 90 Go TO Rome


Rsv. Df. Ma yln has commenced his 70.
ply - RJmA rs dii this at tlo suggestion
Of Cardinal G. bbons. Ooe point Is +, ttlei-
DR. Moo ynn will not go to Rome. Tbi,
conclusion was rsgsetted by every member Of
tho trustees who have taken charge OF the
fund Tor his bencn Il do not believe
that state mem" " slii n mlllionlirs OF Madl.
son avenue. Il am not a Catholic, but nv
wife AMI children belong 10 that church. and
I will put t}l,OJY 10 tho credit OF Dr.. No
o ynn n bee should 90 10 Rjms."
a Prominent Commissioner of the c.ty
government said. ~ have been n teacher In
Dr. McGlyun's schoo. for years, and regret.
Tel 10 iind that portion OF the press did not
give him the cred du5 10 him. I wa.
brought up under ID. McGlynn's tntelaqe
AMI only hope th1t be viii 20 TO Rome
Cariinal Gibbons INF jrmod mo he will stand
by ID. Mc5}ni in dependent Of the Propa
gtuda n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10
AcANADr,N HORROR
-Four Young Girls Burned 60 Death
in u SnhoOlhnuse

-Four Young Girls Burned 90 Death
in "a SChoolhouse.
The inhlbittnts Of ths county % Two
Mountains, abou. thirty miles from Montre- -
al, were starue on learaing that the school
house 40 Sc Moniqsl bai been destroyed by
uret during tb5 uiglt, ami that four
young girls WHO were In 70 bai perished in
the himst. IL app,irs that three sisters,
ngei l1, 10 and IL respectively e,
daughters of Mr Ambrose. Of S. Monique
au : a1o her you eirl, daughter Of Mr. Jo.
eph Forget, sIep iu the place during the
g1t Tbs sclo)'-m s.ree, it appears, was
absent an during the night the place took
IRE AMI was bu-nsi 10 the ground The Or.
gin Of che fire IS unknown. This cbarrsd
remains Of The fouf y5uay grls were found
among the sshes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-02-10

Tcttod Bride Here is the bin for
that fur ,loak that told you about It's
lovely
Indul ent Husband looking at bilB
'' Great Scott You said you could get
that cloak for mere song.
$3.50 ! did
DO you mean TO say that amount
ropIe.onts n mere sonQi"
Yes. o Patti song '- III Bit.